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Newspaper
Duncan Arizonian
Location
Duncan, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1911
Page
2
The Duncan Arizonian published Wednesdays announces subscription at 2.00 in advance with Wednesday 21 June 1911 issue kept on file at Duke Advertising Agency Los Angeles 427 South Main Street and at 12 Mary Street San Francisco where contracts for advertising can be made.
Colonel H. L. Pickett of Tombstone advocates that all U S senate candidates first submit their claims to the people and then abide by the result. He says this should occur regardless of what the constitution may provide.
A Duncan Arizona housewife recently presented her husband with triplets and the grateful neighbors quickly raised a substantial purse to honor the unusual birth. The token reflects the community’s warm appreciation for the family’s joy.
In Prescott the local Democrats advocate establishing another democratic paper in Phoenix arguing it will fail in a crowded market. They cite past $30,000 spent in twenty years chasing a “new deal” paper in Prescott, while the Courier remains with its traditional democracy.
Arizona remains denied statehood and cannot elect a new legislature or officers, with incumbents staying on during the uncertain period. The piece notes copper industry prospects, Shannon earnings, and local business moves, including J A McGrath's copper and poultry roaster method as a practical innovation.
The article notes Arizona may hold a territorial election this fall if the statehood bill is stalled in the senate, a development that appears likely, with international references following.
An advance statement on U.S. copper production shows Montana yielding to Arizona as the leading producer in 1910. Nationwide output reached 1,081,159,509 pounds in 1910 vs 1,992,951,625 pounds in 1909, indicating a close total despite shifts in state leadership.
Miss Mary Morrow graduated May 25 from Tempe Arizona Union High School and holds anAttendance record unmatched by any student. For twelve years she has been neither tardy nor absent. The board issued a special diploma recognizing her faithful attendance and effort. She lived three miles from town and commuted daily while excelling in shorthand and typewriting.
The Old Hinckley mine near Twin Peaks and Apache Box Canyon in Steeple Rock region shows a large quartzite vein, with ore shipped to Shannon and Copper Queen mills. W Franklin Burnham plans a new mill in El Paso. owners Craig and Campbell study milling and mine potential, eyeing a railroad and possible big pay ore. A comment notes married men but suggests court proceedings draw sympathy.
The document states if the contestant does not file within twenty days after the fourth publication, or fails to show service of the answer on the contestant, the allegations are confessed and the entry canceled without further hearing. It details acceptable proof of service by personal delivery or registered mail and requires the contestant to name the post office for future notices. Frank H. Parker, Register, Chas. E. Arnold, Receiver, dates of first publication June 14 1911 and subsequent dates.
Emma F. Corbin declares a co-owner has expended 200 dollars in annual labor on the Center mining claim in Steeple Rock District Grant County New Mexico to hold the claim for 1909 and 1910. Co-owner has paid 25 dollars for your one eighth interest. If you do not contribute within 90 days, your interest may vest in Corbin. First publication April 19, 1911.
John Jacob Astor turned waste land into improved property and funded further development. An advertisement sells a prime tract in the New York City area, forty two miles from Manhattan and near the ocean, with plots 25 by 100 offered at fifty dollars per lot. A. N. Taylor at 60 Broadway, New York City handles orders.
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